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PINE RIVER JOURNAL
VOLUME TV NUMBER 11
THE PINE RiVER JOURNAL, PINE RIVER, CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
SUB. $1.00 In County, $1.50 outside
NEWS BRIEFS OF
INTEREST FROM
'ROUND THE STATE
TOBACCO STORE STOCKS
LARGEST VARIETY IN U. S.
Bricelyn.—Bricelyn prides herself
in having the greatest tobacco store
in the state and we doubt if there
is another one like it in the United
States. O. C. Mineer is the proprietor. Born in Kentucky, the heart ot
the tobacco industry, Mr. Mineer lias
a good background for his hobby,
which he started only four years
ago. Last fall Mr. Mineer took a trip
to his old home town and at the
name time went through 19 states
looking for new brands of tobacco.
In Chicago, the best tobacco store
he found carried 101 brands of tobacco, and one in Memphis had 91
brands. From his trip, Mr. Mineer
brought back with him an additional selection of 158 southern brands.
He now has in his store 659 different brands of which 139 brands are
cigarettes and , 19 brands of Dip
snuff, powdered, as used in the extreme south. He has tobacco in his
store that retails at $1.40 for 3 1-4
■ounces, 'and cigarettes as 'high as
80c for ten. He has a book containing a list of every tobacco manufacturer, leaf dealer and cigar store in
the United States. Customers go to
this unique store in Bricelyn from
great distances and Mr. Mineer intends to continue his hobby until he
is sure that he has the best tobacco
store in the world.
Auction Sale!
FRIDAY, O.-jBER 28
E. B. Stoutenberg Sr., residing
10 miles east and 1-2 mile south on
Emily road from Pine River, will
offer at Public Auction, starting at
11 a. m., horses, cows, heifers, calves and farm machinery. Lunch at
noon. Peciuot State Bank, clerk
and W. A. Seaton,Auctioneer. Some
native lumber will also be sold.
NOTICE OF BIDS
Notice is hereby given by the Village Council of Pine River, that bids
will be accepted for the following:
500 feet or more of 2 1-2 inch,
double jacket Fire Hose; 1500 feet or
more of G inch cast iron pipe, and
1000 feet or more of 4 inch cast iron
pipe, to be used for water mains.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Village Clerk on or before November
11, 1938. The Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARVID LUNDIN, CLERK.
DON'T FORGET THE REBEKAH
CARD PARTY MON., OCT. 31
Only 25c entitles players to both
cards and lunch. Everyone likes a
lot of fun on Hallowe'en and the Rebekahs are icordially inviting the public to attend.
Political Rally atP.
R. Armory Mon. Eve
FOREIGN DRIVERS ACCOUNT
FOR 20 ROAD FATALITIES
Either out-'of-state drivers traveling in Minnesota do not come up to
the standard of Minnesota drivers or
their unfamiliarity with state highways makes them prone to a higher
percentage of traffic accidents.
This was disclosed by a survey of
traffic accidents involving foreign
drivers during the first eight months
of this year by the accident recording
unit of the Minnesota Hi-way department.
During that period there were 434
accidents involving out-of-state cars
and 451 foreign drivers. The fatal
accidents per 100 foreign drivers was
4.5 against and 3.5 for, fatal accidents
involving each 100 Minnesota drivers.
Collisions with other motor vehicles accounted for 317 of the total accidents, collision with pedestrians accounted for 37 and non-collisions for
46 of the mishaps. 45 of the accidents
occurred when at least one of the
drivers was exceeding the speed lim
it.
A Political Rally will be held at
. ue Pine River armory Monday evening, October 31, with Edgar Mullins,
candidate for State Senator, Harry W.
Christianson, candidate for U. S.
('ungress and Clem Ryan, All-Party
Chairman of the 6th Dist., also Congressman Bernard of Duluth.
A similar meeting will be held in
( ass Lake the following evening.
Read the ad on another page of this
issue.
G. E.Henderson. Superintendent of the Sr. High
School, was elected by
the Northern Division of
State MEA as a member
of the delegate assembly
of th/e Minnesota Educational Ass'n., and left
Wednesday for thie convention in Minneapolis!.
MILDRED
NOTICE
Order is hereby given, that the
School Board of District No. 16, will
meet on Monday evening, October 31,
instead of on Friday evening, because
of the basket social being held on
the regular meeting night.
Walter, Bolon, Chair.
Special Meeting
Scheduled for Mil'd.
Mr. Thomas Pederson of Mildred
announced today that there would be
a meeting of unusual interest to the
~-ibli6 at the Mildred school on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m. There will
be a musical program, pictures on
rural electrification and speeches by
several candidates who are running
for office at the coming election.
While the crowd is gathering, Rev.
MacKinney will show pictures illustrating the use of electricity on the
farm. / He has six film slide strips on
such subjects as "Electricity Serves
the Farm," Running Water on the
Farm," "The New Rural School," and
"A Visit to Rosedale" the rural electrification electrified farm near Wash
Ington, D. C.
Several candidates for county ofli-
ces will be invited to speak. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Susan Lesher, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Reed and Mrs.
Ernest Brown drove to St Paul Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Norton of Walker. Mrs. Briggs of Cross
Lake, is staying at the Brown home
during their absence.
The Cliff Gearheart family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas.
Hauser home.
Mesdames Bachelor and George
Kline, formerly of the Mildred vicinity, but now living in Bemidji, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonick of Boy River and Mrs. Erickson Sr. attended
the funeral of Mrs. Emery here on
Thursday.
Susan and Laura Lesher were dinner guests of Joyce Reed Sunday.
Gladys Emerick of Pine River, visited at the Rhoades and Lesher
homes AVednesday.
Miss Sarah Balzer spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Wiens.
Mrs. Francis Siefert and baby returned home from Brainerd Sunday.
Blanche Shepard is assisting at .the
Siefert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard .'ind
daughters visited at the E. J. Cough-
line home Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Dwight Sherwood and
children of Brainerd, spent the'■■week
end at the N. D. Sherwood home.
A son was born.to Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Rovik at the Brainerd hospital
Thursday. The baby died shortly after birth. Interment was made in
the Pine Ridge cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Oleson, Mrs.
Richard Board spent the latter part
of the week at Eagle Bend, where
they attended a Church convention.
TABERNACLE NEWS
Mesdames A. C. Thompson, ar i
Herb Kline and daughter Florence,
returned Saturday from a week's vis-
It at Canistota, S. Dak.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard of Livermore, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morall of Algona, la., are spewing a week at their cabins on Norway Lake.
Mrs. Fred Hempstead and Mrs. \Vm.
Rohr were guests at the Alice4Amy
home Sunday afternoon.
NOTICE
Mesdames Gardner-Johnson and L.
.A- Arvig spent Thursday in Brainerd.
Bob Jordan, brother of Mrs. Thos.
Young, is seriously ill at the Young
home on Norway Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whitcomb left
Tuesday for Rochester, where Mrs.
Whitcomb will re-enter the hospital
for medical treatment.
A representative of the Minnesota
t'.ate Employment Service will be at
AValker on Wednesdays, from 1-00 to
3:30 p. m., instead of 9:80 to 11 a.
ni. This change in schedule to be in
effect as of the first Wednesday 'n
November. Office location will re-
r,i' in the same.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us in the illness and death of our
wife and mother. Especially do we
wish to thank Reverends Mead and
Wiens for their comforting words,
also the singers and all those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings.
Mark Westfall and Helen
Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westfall
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rafferty
Reverends King and Skow, well-
known to Pine River people, will begin a series of special evangelistic
meetings at the Tabernacle Friday
evening, (tonite) at 8 p. m. The meetings will continue through Sunday,
November 6. Music will be furnished
by a chorus choir, a male quartet
and an orchestra. Rev. King is an
ordained Methodist Episcopal clergyman, and Rev. Skow is a member oi
the United Church. This is their
second series of meetings in Pine River, the former having been held in
the M. E. Church. These meetings
will be undenominatial in character
and all are cordially invited to cooperate. All regular week-night services at the Tabernacle have been
cancelled to make room for these
meetings.
One of the purposes of Rev. MacKinney in having these evangelistic
workers, is to emphasize the undenom
inational character of the Tabernacle-.
It proposes to be a fellowship of Chris
tian workers, without reference to
denominational connection, using the
entire New Testament as its rule for
faith and practice.
On Tour Through
Southern States in
House Trailer
Rev. Father Crowe is enjoying a
^months vacation via house-tmil.a.-,
In company with three other priests
from Duluth. They are touring the
eastern states, having visited at New
1'ork City, Washington, D. C. and other points of Interest. At present,
they are in the southern states traveling toward the west coast, where
they will visit a week before returning home. Rev. Father Arthur of
St Johns College is in charge of services at Our Lady of Lourdes Church
during Father Crowe's absence.
Mesdames Frank Cromett and Earl
Cromett visited in Avalker Thursday.
.Mrs. Ben Robideau returned Friday from a weeks visit at the J. W.
Wicklund home in Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Huss of White-
fish, were dinner guests at the ■*. tt.
Murray home Sunday.
Genevieve Green, who has been a
patient at the Brainerd hospital for
the past two weeks,; returned to her
studies at the Normal Training Dept.
Monday.
CARD OF THANKS -
We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks tf* «iose wno so
kindly assisted during the death ot
our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. We also thank those wno
sent floral offerings, to Rev. Wiens
for his kind words of comfort, to
those who sang, and others.
L. D. Emery
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Emery and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Erickson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Meissner
and daughter.
j Territory Open
- For Taking DeER
\) I 1 Terr/tort Closed
I 1 To Deer Hunting
■Seaso/v
/Vov./S To Nov. 25
Inclusive
Pequot Man Killed
In Accident Sat.
HOUSEWARMING PARTY GIV-,
EN FOR MRS. MARY JONES
Five ladies of the Brainerd Auxiliary and four ladies of Pine River,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary
Jones Wednesday afternoon for a
housewarming. Mrs. Jones has just
recently completed her new home.
Those present were Mesdames Kate
Nelson, Rene y.de, Margaret Root, Ruby Sedlock and J. S. Watson of Brainerd, and Mesdames Vane and Francis
Jones, Ed Parker anil Maria Upton of
Pine River. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
LOCAL GRANGE MEMBERS ATTEND STATE GRANGE CONVEN.
Members of the Pine Grange who
attended the slate Grange convention
at A it I; in last week, were Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Neuman and Rev. Achterkirch.
j-'hey report a very interesting convention, bringing home two honors.
Rev. Achterkirch took both the 5th
and 6th Degrees and Mr. Neuman
was elected to the state legislative
committee for three years.
The VFW will hold another Turkey Shoot this year, onWednesday evening, Nov. 12. Watch your Journal
for further announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kinneberg and
family moved.' into the Urton house,
recently vacateu by Corella Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Triggs and
daughters left Sunday oh a trip to
South Dakota. They stopped enroute
at Canistota, where Lois received medical treatment. They also , visited
with Mr. Triggs' brother in Platte.
The Fortnightly Club met Monday
i veiling at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. F. Dingle. A seven o'clock supper
was served after which bridge was
played, with honors going to Mrs.
Townsend.
HONOR ROLL
The following new and renewal
subscriptions to the. Journal Uavo
been received the past week.
Look at the label on your paper,
if you are in arrears, stop in and see
us.
Gust Meuske, Pine River
Paul Henninger, Pine River
Ted Farnam, Pine River
Mrs. Jimmy Duke, Iowa
W. A. Seaton, Pine River
Geo. Ruscoe, Pine River
Lester Pollack, Pine River
Mrs. Mary Holman, Chicago
Joe Chumley, Backus
Robert Dubbs, Penna.
Dan Rice, Pine River
Fred Graves, Pine River
Mert Caswell, Pine River
A. J. McAllister, Pine River
Geo. Swartz, Pine River
Annie Futrell, Pine River
T. J. Albrecht, Pine River
Erick Wickstrom, Pine River
Axel Norman, Pine River
Edgar Graham, Backus
Ole Hoplin, Pine River
Ed Roske, Pine River
F, O. Peterson, Pine River
Warren Hoffman, Pine River
Oscar Gooden, Backus
Ora Siltman, Pine River
V. F. Uhlig, Backus
C. F. Peters, Pine River
N. C. Anderson, Pine River
Chris Hoffman, Pine River
Thos. Young, Pine River
Julius Erickson, Pine River
Wheeler Spain, Hackensack
Mrs. Henry Mykkanen, Pine River
Bob Campbell, Pine River
Ovid Lavoie, Pine River
Ted Lavoie, Pine River
Carl Tappe, Pine River'
Wm. Biever, Pine River
Lon Fields, Pine River
Merle Board, Pine River
Adolph Leseman, Pine River.
Caroline Phipps, Pine River
Abe Pajumpa, Pine River
Julius Johnson, Pine River
Sophie Kayala, Pine River
James Girard, Pine River
Ed. Hinch, Pine River
L. J. Leverington, Pine River
John Velsvaag, Pine River
Geo. Wiese, Pine River
Steve Vargo, Pine River
Ancil Wood, Pine River
Oscar Norman, Pine River
Floyd Turk, Backus
A. C. Samuelson, Pine River
A tragic accident took the life of
Dan Rush of Jenkins Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rush had driven
to the field with a team of horses to
shuck corn from shocks. After finishing one shock, Mr. Rush called to
the horses to go ahead. They evi-
dentally became frightened and began
to run. Mr. Rush grabbed for the
bridle but missed, grabbing the lines.
He was dragged for some distance
before he was forced to let go, the
wagon passing over his body. Severe
internal injuries caused his death the
same evening. He died without regaining consciousness.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Pine River Gospel Tabernacle on
Tuesday, with Rev. Clyde Meyer of
Casino officiating. A trio consisting
of O. F. Rodean, W. E. Spornitz and
wife sang "One More Days Work for
Jesus," "Asleep in Jesus," and "Nearer My God to Thee." Interment was
made in the Pine Ridge cemetery.
OBITUARY ,
Daniel Rush, son of Michel and
Christina Rush was born in Franklin
County, la., September 30, 1876. He
was 62 years of age at the time of
his death When he was 10 years of
age, he moved with his parents to
Iowa Falls, where he made his home
for a number of years. In 1908, he
moved to Jenkins, where he was united in marriage to Clara Killin on
November 26 of that same year. To
this union six . daughters were born,
all livng; Mrs. Edna Newton and Mrs.
Eva Bastwick of Jenkins, Mrs. De-
vana Kimnitz of New Effington, S. D.,
Carrie, Helen and Nellie at home • also one adopted son, Harold. Togeth-'
er with his family, he also leaves ro
mourn his sudden death, one brother
James of Iowa Falls and a host of
relatives and friends. He was a
kind and loving husband and father,
and was respected by all who knew
him.
"A loving one has passed away
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled;
And tho' his body slumbers here,
His soul is safe in Heaven."
CARD OF THANKS
We wisli to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness during our sad bereavement
in the death of our loving husband,
father and brother.
Mrs. Clara Rush and family
Mr. and Mrs. James Rush
and family
Francis LaPlante returned to her
home Wednesday, after undergoing an
appendectomy at the local hospital.
Mrs. A. J. Button and Mrs. Dermont
Button of Walker, and Mrs. Pat O'
Shea were guests at the Wolfrank
home Sunday.
Mesdames Harris Zigmund, Arthur
Zigmund, Cecil Carlson and Miss Bertha Ness were dinner guests at the
Swan Ness home Sunday. The occo-
sion being Mrs. Ness' birthday.
The VFW and Auxiliary will hold
their regular meetings on Nov. 2. Ladies of the Auxiliary have set aside
this day in memoriam of departed sisters.
HATTIE 1
Mildred Olson, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter and Jack and Henry McGough. all
of Illinois, arrived Friday, to spend
a few days with the latter's brother,
Fred McGough.
Mark Westfall and Helen, and John
Westfall of Wheeler, Mont., called
at the Olson home Tuesday evening.
John Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Westfall and children left Wednesday
for their homes in Montana.
Nora Christianson and Mildred Olson, called at the Otto Parlitz home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson and sons
of Michigan, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Lyle McNames.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shepard called at the Mark Westfall home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scharf of Pequot, spent Sunday at the N. P. Sjostrom home.
Nora Christianson spent last week
at her home near Walker.

PINE RIVER JOURNAL
VOLUME TV NUMBER 11
THE PINE RiVER JOURNAL, PINE RIVER, CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
SUB. $1.00 In County, $1.50 outside
NEWS BRIEFS OF
INTEREST FROM
'ROUND THE STATE
TOBACCO STORE STOCKS
LARGEST VARIETY IN U. S.
Bricelyn.—Bricelyn prides herself
in having the greatest tobacco store
in the state and we doubt if there
is another one like it in the United
States. O. C. Mineer is the proprietor. Born in Kentucky, the heart ot
the tobacco industry, Mr. Mineer lias
a good background for his hobby,
which he started only four years
ago. Last fall Mr. Mineer took a trip
to his old home town and at the
name time went through 19 states
looking for new brands of tobacco.
In Chicago, the best tobacco store
he found carried 101 brands of tobacco, and one in Memphis had 91
brands. From his trip, Mr. Mineer
brought back with him an additional selection of 158 southern brands.
He now has in his store 659 different brands of which 139 brands are
cigarettes and , 19 brands of Dip
snuff, powdered, as used in the extreme south. He has tobacco in his
store that retails at $1.40 for 3 1-4
■ounces, 'and cigarettes as 'high as
80c for ten. He has a book containing a list of every tobacco manufacturer, leaf dealer and cigar store in
the United States. Customers go to
this unique store in Bricelyn from
great distances and Mr. Mineer intends to continue his hobby until he
is sure that he has the best tobacco
store in the world.
Auction Sale!
FRIDAY, O.-jBER 28
E. B. Stoutenberg Sr., residing
10 miles east and 1-2 mile south on
Emily road from Pine River, will
offer at Public Auction, starting at
11 a. m., horses, cows, heifers, calves and farm machinery. Lunch at
noon. Peciuot State Bank, clerk
and W. A. Seaton,Auctioneer. Some
native lumber will also be sold.
NOTICE OF BIDS
Notice is hereby given by the Village Council of Pine River, that bids
will be accepted for the following:
500 feet or more of 2 1-2 inch,
double jacket Fire Hose; 1500 feet or
more of G inch cast iron pipe, and
1000 feet or more of 4 inch cast iron
pipe, to be used for water mains.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Village Clerk on or before November
11, 1938. The Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARVID LUNDIN, CLERK.
DON'T FORGET THE REBEKAH
CARD PARTY MON., OCT. 31
Only 25c entitles players to both
cards and lunch. Everyone likes a
lot of fun on Hallowe'en and the Rebekahs are icordially inviting the public to attend.
Political Rally atP.
R. Armory Mon. Eve
FOREIGN DRIVERS ACCOUNT
FOR 20 ROAD FATALITIES
Either out-'of-state drivers traveling in Minnesota do not come up to
the standard of Minnesota drivers or
their unfamiliarity with state highways makes them prone to a higher
percentage of traffic accidents.
This was disclosed by a survey of
traffic accidents involving foreign
drivers during the first eight months
of this year by the accident recording
unit of the Minnesota Hi-way department.
During that period there were 434
accidents involving out-of-state cars
and 451 foreign drivers. The fatal
accidents per 100 foreign drivers was
4.5 against and 3.5 for, fatal accidents
involving each 100 Minnesota drivers.
Collisions with other motor vehicles accounted for 317 of the total accidents, collision with pedestrians accounted for 37 and non-collisions for
46 of the mishaps. 45 of the accidents
occurred when at least one of the
drivers was exceeding the speed lim
it.
A Political Rally will be held at
. ue Pine River armory Monday evening, October 31, with Edgar Mullins,
candidate for State Senator, Harry W.
Christianson, candidate for U. S.
('ungress and Clem Ryan, All-Party
Chairman of the 6th Dist., also Congressman Bernard of Duluth.
A similar meeting will be held in
( ass Lake the following evening.
Read the ad on another page of this
issue.
G. E.Henderson. Superintendent of the Sr. High
School, was elected by
the Northern Division of
State MEA as a member
of the delegate assembly
of th/e Minnesota Educational Ass'n., and left
Wednesday for thie convention in Minneapolis!.
MILDRED
NOTICE
Order is hereby given, that the
School Board of District No. 16, will
meet on Monday evening, October 31,
instead of on Friday evening, because
of the basket social being held on
the regular meeting night.
Walter, Bolon, Chair.
Special Meeting
Scheduled for Mil'd.
Mr. Thomas Pederson of Mildred
announced today that there would be
a meeting of unusual interest to the
~-ibli6 at the Mildred school on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m. There will
be a musical program, pictures on
rural electrification and speeches by
several candidates who are running
for office at the coming election.
While the crowd is gathering, Rev.
MacKinney will show pictures illustrating the use of electricity on the
farm. / He has six film slide strips on
such subjects as "Electricity Serves
the Farm," Running Water on the
Farm," "The New Rural School," and
"A Visit to Rosedale" the rural electrification electrified farm near Wash
Ington, D. C.
Several candidates for county ofli-
ces will be invited to speak. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Susan Lesher, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Reed and Mrs.
Ernest Brown drove to St Paul Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Norton of Walker. Mrs. Briggs of Cross
Lake, is staying at the Brown home
during their absence.
The Cliff Gearheart family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas.
Hauser home.
Mesdames Bachelor and George
Kline, formerly of the Mildred vicinity, but now living in Bemidji, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonick of Boy River and Mrs. Erickson Sr. attended
the funeral of Mrs. Emery here on
Thursday.
Susan and Laura Lesher were dinner guests of Joyce Reed Sunday.
Gladys Emerick of Pine River, visited at the Rhoades and Lesher
homes AVednesday.
Miss Sarah Balzer spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Wiens.
Mrs. Francis Siefert and baby returned home from Brainerd Sunday.
Blanche Shepard is assisting at .the
Siefert home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard .'ind
daughters visited at the E. J. Cough-
line home Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Dwight Sherwood and
children of Brainerd, spent the'■■week
end at the N. D. Sherwood home.
A son was born.to Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Rovik at the Brainerd hospital
Thursday. The baby died shortly after birth. Interment was made in
the Pine Ridge cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Oleson, Mrs.
Richard Board spent the latter part
of the week at Eagle Bend, where
they attended a Church convention.
TABERNACLE NEWS
Mesdames A. C. Thompson, ar i
Herb Kline and daughter Florence,
returned Saturday from a week's vis-
It at Canistota, S. Dak.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard of Livermore, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morall of Algona, la., are spewing a week at their cabins on Norway Lake.
Mrs. Fred Hempstead and Mrs. \Vm.
Rohr were guests at the Alice4Amy
home Sunday afternoon.
NOTICE
Mesdames Gardner-Johnson and L.
.A- Arvig spent Thursday in Brainerd.
Bob Jordan, brother of Mrs. Thos.
Young, is seriously ill at the Young
home on Norway Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whitcomb left
Tuesday for Rochester, where Mrs.
Whitcomb will re-enter the hospital
for medical treatment.
A representative of the Minnesota
t'.ate Employment Service will be at
AValker on Wednesdays, from 1-00 to
3:30 p. m., instead of 9:80 to 11 a.
ni. This change in schedule to be in
effect as of the first Wednesday 'n
November. Office location will re-
r,i' in the same.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
us in the illness and death of our
wife and mother. Especially do we
wish to thank Reverends Mead and
Wiens for their comforting words,
also the singers and all those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings.
Mark Westfall and Helen
Mr. and Mrs. John Westfall
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westfall
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rafferty
Reverends King and Skow, well-
known to Pine River people, will begin a series of special evangelistic
meetings at the Tabernacle Friday
evening, (tonite) at 8 p. m. The meetings will continue through Sunday,
November 6. Music will be furnished
by a chorus choir, a male quartet
and an orchestra. Rev. King is an
ordained Methodist Episcopal clergyman, and Rev. Skow is a member oi
the United Church. This is their
second series of meetings in Pine River, the former having been held in
the M. E. Church. These meetings
will be undenominatial in character
and all are cordially invited to cooperate. All regular week-night services at the Tabernacle have been
cancelled to make room for these
meetings.
One of the purposes of Rev. MacKinney in having these evangelistic
workers, is to emphasize the undenom
inational character of the Tabernacle-.
It proposes to be a fellowship of Chris
tian workers, without reference to
denominational connection, using the
entire New Testament as its rule for
faith and practice.
On Tour Through
Southern States in
House Trailer
Rev. Father Crowe is enjoying a
^months vacation via house-tmil.a.-,
In company with three other priests
from Duluth. They are touring the
eastern states, having visited at New
1'ork City, Washington, D. C. and other points of Interest. At present,
they are in the southern states traveling toward the west coast, where
they will visit a week before returning home. Rev. Father Arthur of
St Johns College is in charge of services at Our Lady of Lourdes Church
during Father Crowe's absence.
Mesdames Frank Cromett and Earl
Cromett visited in Avalker Thursday.
.Mrs. Ben Robideau returned Friday from a weeks visit at the J. W.
Wicklund home in Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Huss of White-
fish, were dinner guests at the ■*. tt.
Murray home Sunday.
Genevieve Green, who has been a
patient at the Brainerd hospital for
the past two weeks,; returned to her
studies at the Normal Training Dept.
Monday.
CARD OF THANKS -
We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks tf* «iose wno so
kindly assisted during the death ot
our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. We also thank those wno
sent floral offerings, to Rev. Wiens
for his kind words of comfort, to
those who sang, and others.
L. D. Emery
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Emery and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Erickson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Meissner
and daughter.
j Territory Open
- For Taking DeER
\) I 1 Terr/tort Closed
I 1 To Deer Hunting
■Seaso/v
/Vov./S To Nov. 25
Inclusive
Pequot Man Killed
In Accident Sat.
HOUSEWARMING PARTY GIV-,
EN FOR MRS. MARY JONES
Five ladies of the Brainerd Auxiliary and four ladies of Pine River,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary
Jones Wednesday afternoon for a
housewarming. Mrs. Jones has just
recently completed her new home.
Those present were Mesdames Kate
Nelson, Rene y.de, Margaret Root, Ruby Sedlock and J. S. Watson of Brainerd, and Mesdames Vane and Francis
Jones, Ed Parker anil Maria Upton of
Pine River. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
LOCAL GRANGE MEMBERS ATTEND STATE GRANGE CONVEN.
Members of the Pine Grange who
attended the slate Grange convention
at A it I; in last week, were Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Neuman and Rev. Achterkirch.
j-'hey report a very interesting convention, bringing home two honors.
Rev. Achterkirch took both the 5th
and 6th Degrees and Mr. Neuman
was elected to the state legislative
committee for three years.
The VFW will hold another Turkey Shoot this year, onWednesday evening, Nov. 12. Watch your Journal
for further announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kinneberg and
family moved.' into the Urton house,
recently vacateu by Corella Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Triggs and
daughters left Sunday oh a trip to
South Dakota. They stopped enroute
at Canistota, where Lois received medical treatment. They also , visited
with Mr. Triggs' brother in Platte.
The Fortnightly Club met Monday
i veiling at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. F. Dingle. A seven o'clock supper
was served after which bridge was
played, with honors going to Mrs.
Townsend.
HONOR ROLL
The following new and renewal
subscriptions to the. Journal Uavo
been received the past week.
Look at the label on your paper,
if you are in arrears, stop in and see
us.
Gust Meuske, Pine River
Paul Henninger, Pine River
Ted Farnam, Pine River
Mrs. Jimmy Duke, Iowa
W. A. Seaton, Pine River
Geo. Ruscoe, Pine River
Lester Pollack, Pine River
Mrs. Mary Holman, Chicago
Joe Chumley, Backus
Robert Dubbs, Penna.
Dan Rice, Pine River
Fred Graves, Pine River
Mert Caswell, Pine River
A. J. McAllister, Pine River
Geo. Swartz, Pine River
Annie Futrell, Pine River
T. J. Albrecht, Pine River
Erick Wickstrom, Pine River
Axel Norman, Pine River
Edgar Graham, Backus
Ole Hoplin, Pine River
Ed Roske, Pine River
F, O. Peterson, Pine River
Warren Hoffman, Pine River
Oscar Gooden, Backus
Ora Siltman, Pine River
V. F. Uhlig, Backus
C. F. Peters, Pine River
N. C. Anderson, Pine River
Chris Hoffman, Pine River
Thos. Young, Pine River
Julius Erickson, Pine River
Wheeler Spain, Hackensack
Mrs. Henry Mykkanen, Pine River
Bob Campbell, Pine River
Ovid Lavoie, Pine River
Ted Lavoie, Pine River
Carl Tappe, Pine River'
Wm. Biever, Pine River
Lon Fields, Pine River
Merle Board, Pine River
Adolph Leseman, Pine River.
Caroline Phipps, Pine River
Abe Pajumpa, Pine River
Julius Johnson, Pine River
Sophie Kayala, Pine River
James Girard, Pine River
Ed. Hinch, Pine River
L. J. Leverington, Pine River
John Velsvaag, Pine River
Geo. Wiese, Pine River
Steve Vargo, Pine River
Ancil Wood, Pine River
Oscar Norman, Pine River
Floyd Turk, Backus
A. C. Samuelson, Pine River
A tragic accident took the life of
Dan Rush of Jenkins Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rush had driven
to the field with a team of horses to
shuck corn from shocks. After finishing one shock, Mr. Rush called to
the horses to go ahead. They evi-
dentally became frightened and began
to run. Mr. Rush grabbed for the
bridle but missed, grabbing the lines.
He was dragged for some distance
before he was forced to let go, the
wagon passing over his body. Severe
internal injuries caused his death the
same evening. He died without regaining consciousness.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Pine River Gospel Tabernacle on
Tuesday, with Rev. Clyde Meyer of
Casino officiating. A trio consisting
of O. F. Rodean, W. E. Spornitz and
wife sang "One More Days Work for
Jesus," "Asleep in Jesus," and "Nearer My God to Thee." Interment was
made in the Pine Ridge cemetery.
OBITUARY ,
Daniel Rush, son of Michel and
Christina Rush was born in Franklin
County, la., September 30, 1876. He
was 62 years of age at the time of
his death When he was 10 years of
age, he moved with his parents to
Iowa Falls, where he made his home
for a number of years. In 1908, he
moved to Jenkins, where he was united in marriage to Clara Killin on
November 26 of that same year. To
this union six . daughters were born,
all livng; Mrs. Edna Newton and Mrs.
Eva Bastwick of Jenkins, Mrs. De-
vana Kimnitz of New Effington, S. D.,
Carrie, Helen and Nellie at home • also one adopted son, Harold. Togeth-'
er with his family, he also leaves ro
mourn his sudden death, one brother
James of Iowa Falls and a host of
relatives and friends. He was a
kind and loving husband and father,
and was respected by all who knew
him.
"A loving one has passed away
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled;
And tho' his body slumbers here,
His soul is safe in Heaven."
CARD OF THANKS
We wisli to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness during our sad bereavement
in the death of our loving husband,
father and brother.
Mrs. Clara Rush and family
Mr. and Mrs. James Rush
and family
Francis LaPlante returned to her
home Wednesday, after undergoing an
appendectomy at the local hospital.
Mrs. A. J. Button and Mrs. Dermont
Button of Walker, and Mrs. Pat O'
Shea were guests at the Wolfrank
home Sunday.
Mesdames Harris Zigmund, Arthur
Zigmund, Cecil Carlson and Miss Bertha Ness were dinner guests at the
Swan Ness home Sunday. The occo-
sion being Mrs. Ness' birthday.
The VFW and Auxiliary will hold
their regular meetings on Nov. 2. Ladies of the Auxiliary have set aside
this day in memoriam of departed sisters.
HATTIE 1
Mildred Olson, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter and Jack and Henry McGough. all
of Illinois, arrived Friday, to spend
a few days with the latter's brother,
Fred McGough.
Mark Westfall and Helen, and John
Westfall of Wheeler, Mont., called
at the Olson home Tuesday evening.
John Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Westfall and children left Wednesday
for their homes in Montana.
Nora Christianson and Mildred Olson, called at the Otto Parlitz home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson and sons
of Michigan, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Lyle McNames.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shepard called at the Mark Westfall home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scharf of Pequot, spent Sunday at the N. P. Sjostrom home.
Nora Christianson spent last week
at her home near Walker.